The very best medi- cine -fer the relief and cure of chronic coughs and bron- chitis; dey, harsh throat coughs; irri- tating coughs of grippeand consump- tion; whooping cough; croupy coughs of Children, is Angier's Petro- leum Emulsion. It soothes and heals the in- flamed and irritated mem- branes of the throat and air passages, promptly relieves the: cough, removes foul mu- cus, makes breathing easy, and puts the respiratory organs in a strong, healthy condition, so that they are able to resist further attacks. It is pleasant to take, agrees with weak stomachs, aids di- gestion, and has a healthful action 'upon the bowels, leem Emulsion is indorsed and ans, used in hospitals, and sol ih ANGIFR CHEMICAL COMPANY, LUSIUN, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S. A. A Real Cut! There is no cut here, do we cut the clothes, but we do cut the prices. Remember us when you look fer anything in the line of CLOTH- ING OR GENT'S FURNISHINGS. and don't forget that we are in the lead in MEN'S and LADIES' FURS. There is wisdom in filling wants from reputable dealers. GIFT PROBLEM It's our present leading feature in that nor your to serve you attentively important JOS. SILVER Succ ssor to B, Silver, 102 PRINCESS STREET. matter. It is surprising how easy you can dye successfully at home with Mayp le Soap, which washes aud dyes at one operation. 'No mess, no trouble." Brilliant and fadeless colorings -- you can dye to any tint with it Maypole Soap. Sold everywhere r0¢. for Colors. isc. for Black. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--As a oan didate for Mayor for 1908, I respectiuliv so- Uait your votes aad influenes to elect me. C. J. GRAHAM. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--1 am a cea didate for the mayoralty lor the year 1903, and respectfully ask for your votes and in- fluence om my behalf J. T. WHITE, MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I rapes ily solieit your votes and influence to eleot | tv as Mayor for 1908, J. BH, BELL, NOTICE Is hereby given the public that | I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next win- ter. Your order is solicited. P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St, WEATHER STRIPS FOR WINDOWS AND DOORS. | They not only keen out Jack Frost, but they will help you reduce your coal qill, protect vou irom et and there- | by save manv bad colds Lasily tackes on, wear well. and the cost is but a trifle. STRACHAN'S HARDWARE: | to cook, as if a business | take them, | theater for next Saturday. ; VWWWYVTY SEIN HE R CHRISTMAS PRESENTS APT IT NVYVYV/YVVVT IME--Evening, Dec. 26. Place--Boarding house bed- room. . Actors--Nellie Cox, artist; May Lowell, stenographer. Nellie--Thus are my sins visited upon me. Did you ever see such an ugly, inartistic collar as this érange thing with the red freckles? May--No; unless it is the purple tie in your other hand. But the blue and the yellow. collars are both pretty. Nellie--Neither harmonizes with my blue shirt waist and my complexion. May--How did you happen to receive s0 many collars? Did you ask for them? Nellie--~Ask for them? Hardly. I never wear anything except linen col- lars. As I said, however, it is my own fault. Last year my aunt sent me an expensive but hideous collar whick I immediately donated to a church rum- mage sale-- May--Then wrote your aunt that it was just what you wanted. Nellie--My conscience would not al- low me to do that. I filled up four pages, however, on the cne redeeming feature of that collar. 1 spoke of the texture of the silk and dwelt on its wonderful richness. May--I should have thought your aunt would have seen through that. du Bo Boobs te oe oe oe oe os Be oe * 3 AL aE feirdeiopdn ded Fedo a ° PP "SHE OUGHT TO SEE YOU NOW." When a gil goes into raptures over some detail of a gown I know she does not like the thing as a whole. Nellie--My aunt's education has been negtected, for she doesn't know that. Let me read you her letter: My Dear Child--There was so much pathos in your note of thanks last year I could see how you loved and longed for ing jpeautirul, and 1 know that I am not making a mistake in sending you one monk pretty thing to go with you all through the year. I have told your east- ern cousins how you enjoyed the collar I gave you last Christmas. and they are going to send you some. We have hired a poor seamstress to make them, so I have added pleasure to my own life in holding out a helping hand to two de- pendent women. May--She must have a sense of hu- mor if she calls you dependent. She | ought to see you now. Nellie=I'll have to waste 16 cents postage in writing letters of thanks, and I have already paid 20 cents extra for postage on the packages. I could have treated myself to a good maga- zine or a box of chocolates for that amount. May--Last year I learned that an aunt was going to give me a year's subscription to a journal which de- votes its pages to telling girls how to treat their employers and how to dress on $30 a year. 1 get all that kind of thing I wish without reading about it, so I took pains to criticise the paper before her and at the same time dis- played my worn gloves-- Nellie--And she gave you a pair of gloves? Lucky girl! May--l1 thought she would, but she sent me a housekeeping magazine and wrote telling me that 1 ought to learn girl has halt a chance. She said that I might not i like the magazine at first, but would become attached to it in time. came detached. Nellie--=What.do you mean? May--1 sod it for 50 cents on the ir to the theater and wrote 1 bes | auntie that I had derived wore pleas- ure from her present than from any ciher she had ever sent we. Neliie--Total depravity! -May--No; only good business man- accment. 1 suggest that you sell your | mist presents. Ncllie=I'll do it. 1 know a girl who | likes fussy things, especially if she thinks she is getting them cheap. I will tell ber the collars are too elabo- rate for my plain clothes, but will just Suit hers. 1 am certain that she will so I will invite you to the May--Thank you, dear. After all, tliere is nothing like making the best ot things.--Chicago News. Suggestions. fund "of ileas for anit see S Ut store men's gifts is a Dr in Jenkins. Talle fige Wt Redden's. THE DAILY CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. Where America's Supply of Mistle- toe Comes From. Year after year Christmas comes and goes, its joys and merrymaking losing no whit of interest and sentiment for young or old, and, while always new each season in their giving of pleasure, the same old customs continue to pre: vail with alterations in detail only. The day would hardly seem like Christmas without the hanging of Christmas greens, and, though a greater variety is offered in the way of decora- tions than formerly, those are still most liked and used that bear out the old practices and significance, and chief among them are the mistletoe and holly, whose very names carry one back to the days of ancient English cheer and Yuletide, with wassail bowl, Yule log and joyous merrymaking. The most favored mistletoe comes from across seas, but some is sent from Canada and the south, where, particu- larly in Texas, it grows in large clumps on the live oak trees, always to the lat- ter"s gradual destruction, for, being a parasite, it saps the oak's lifeblood, flourishing luxuriantly the while. It is not so artistic in appearance as its Eng- lish cousin, the leaves more common- place and the berries smaller and poorer in quality, though more in quantity. Strange to say, the Texas mistletoe, like the prophet in his own country, is'not greatly prized at home, and at few of the Christmas festivities does it make part of the decoration, while in all other quarters a cluster of the oddly shaped green leaves and opaque white berries must almost of necessity be suspended in the doorway or from the chandelier when Christmas comes { in, and it never fails to cause the same jesting and merriment, for a kiss stolen under the mistletoe is one's right, and the pilferer cannot with justice receive rebuff.--Selected. S. CLAUS' MAIL HELD UP. ! Bushels of Letters That the Old Man Never Will Receive, Sometimes the address on the envel- ! ope starts "Deer," which, of course, means "Dear," and again it is "Dere" tor "Deir." But even these remarkable | spellings are nothing compared with | the two words that follow. They read , "Santy Klaws" or "Sant Clos" or "Saint Claus," and they are in bhand- writings compared to which Babylonic cuneiform is as a primer. They are coming into the dead letter office inthis city by the hundreds these days, and, although the clerks in that division are the most painstaking wot men and can decipher an actual ad- ! dress from a mass of hierogylphs, they ! never have been able to learn the exact location of either the business office or home of one 8. Claus, Esq., manufac- turer of toys. So these letters never reach their des- tination. They would be returned to the senders only for the sad fact that when they are opened the inclosurcs almost invariably look as if a spider had got drunk on a bottle of ink and had tried to perform a mixture of highland fling and ¢- kewalk on the pa- per. The most that can be made out is me" -- Last year In the dead letter division there was a bushel basket gf these mis- sives, doomed never to be den by Santa Claus. And this year letter boxes are furnishing additions at every collee- tion.--New York Press. { THE YULETIDE LOG. An Ancient Custom Still Observed In the North of England. A custom at one time prevalent im England and still observed in some of the northern districts of the old coun- try is that of placing an immense log of wood--sometimes the root of a great tree--in the wide chimney place. This 1s often called the Yule log, and it was on Christmas eve that it was put on the wide hearth. Around it would gather the entire family; and its en- trance was the occasion of a great dezl of ceremony. There were music and rejoicing, while the one authorized to light it was obliged to have clean hands. It was always lighted with a brand left over from the log of the previous year, which had been carefully pre- served for the purpose. A poet sings of it in this way: With the last year's brand Light the new block, and For good success in his spending On your psaltries play That sweet luck may Come while the log is a-tending. The Yule log was supposed to be a protection against evil spirits, and it was considered a bad omen if the fire went out before the evening was over. The family and guests used to seat themselves in front of the brightly burning fire, and many a story and merry Jest went round the happy group.--New York Mail and Express. What He Heard. Little Montague--I was awake when Santa Claus came, dad. Father--Were you? And what was he like, eh? Little Montague--Oh, I donldn't see him. It was dark, you know. But when he bumped himself on the wash- stand he said-- Father (hastily) -- There, that 'll do, Monty. Run away and play.--Punch. Just Her Luck. Mrs. P. Nurius--I1 dreamed last night that you gave me a diamond ring for Christmas, Mr. P. Nurius--That's just your luck. Dreams always go by contraries, With Apologies to Riley. + There's a Christmas touch in the alr. I feel it, somehow, everywhere. I feel it at home; it makes me blue I feel it at the office too. My bank account is tinged with care; There's a Christmas touch in the es --Life 1 Hard or soft corns cured with three | applications of Peck's Corn Salve, 15c. | at Wade's. Gilbert sells 4 der, 23c. Tatle raisins at Redden's. je lv i packages » the invariable beginning, "Please bring | WHIG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20. SANMAAAMAAAAAAN < CHRISTMAS CLASSICS GAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. At Christmns play and make good cheer, For Christ:uas comes but once a year. --Tusser. © "T'was the night before Christmas, when all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. The stockings were hung by the chimney with care In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there. --Clement C. Moore. -- The time draws near the birth of Christ. The moon is hid; the night is still; The Christmas bells from hill to hill Answer each other in the mist. ~Tennyson. This is the month and this the happy morn Wherein the Son of heaven's eternal King, Of wedded maid and virgin mother born, our great redemption from above did rin, For so the holy sages once did sing That he our deadly forfeit should release And with his Father work us a perpetual peace --Milton. ££ « In December ring Sr Every day the chimes; al Loud the gleemen sing In the streets their merry rhymes. Let us by the fire Ever higher ¢ Bing them till the night expire! ! --Longfellow. No trumpet blast profaned The hour in which the Prince of Peace was born; No bloody streamlet stained Earth's silver rivers on that sacred morn. --Bryant. What Babe new born is this that in a manger cries? \ Near on her lowly bed his' happy mother Oh, see the air is shaken with white and heavenly wings! This is the Lord of all the earth; this is the King of kings. --R. W. Gilder. The mistletoe hung In the castle hall; The holly branch shone on the old oak wall ~--Thomas Haynes Bayly. For little children everywhere A joyous season still we make; 'We bring our precious gifts to them, Even for the dear child us' sake. --Phebe Cary. His Delicate Proposal. "Gladys (on Christmas morning)-- ) What a dear little clock! Who gave + you that? i Marjorie--George, of course. | Gladys--Is it going? Marjorie--Oh, no! George wishes me to understand that I may set my own time.--Smart Set. Stupid George. "Are you going to hang up any mis- | tletoe?" "No, I'm not. I put some up last / year, and George asked if it wasn't as- paragus."'--Cleveland Plain Dealer. OANMWVVWVWWWWYVVWVWWVVWWWVYVNG, THE TRUTH ABOUT «...SANTA CLAUS |S | Of course there's a Santa Claus! Every one knows it-- That is, every one who has good sense and shows it. There are those who doubt love and reli- gion and morals-- Those people who always are seeking for quarrels On questions of faith and are ever lament- ng The existence of things to which there's no dissenting. They would have all the dear little chil. dren believing There isn't a Santa, but their aim"s de- ceiving. He's jolly and big, Kris Kringle; God pity the child who has not heard the Jingle and his nickname's f asa Of his silver bells as he comes swift sleighing 1is annual visit of love he's a-pay- ing! He's round, and he's fat, and his whiskers are whitened With centuried smows, but his good face is lightened With the cheery warm nature that keeps you supernal And will make dear old Santa Claus last time eternal Bo, children, don't think when you hang up each stocking That there is no Santa Claus--that would | be shocking-- | Because while you're snugly and eozily ing e with his reindeer all madly sle He'll co { a-leaping And from bis rich load in a trice will be taking And leaving the gifts that will gladaen your waking! --Wasbington Star Christnias -- Jenkins -- Gifts. Warm comfortable dressing gowns for the Xmas trade, $6.75 to 820 in many pretty patterns, Gilbert sells mew figs, 5 lbs, 25 | > v CHRISTMAS IN JAMAICA, A Tropical Celebration With Sania 2 Claus Left Out. The white people of Jamalea cele- rate Christinas in spirit rather than in ctive observance. Of course Santa 'laus is unknown here, for what would ' {ris Kringle do in his fur raiment and vith his reindeers in a land where few ndeed of the people know what snow s and fewer still ever saw it. Outdoor sport is out of the question, and even 'awn tennis cannot be substituted for the skating and tobogganing of the north. The white people sit or swing in hammocks under the cool shade of the palm trees and look with curious interest over the holiday numbers of 'English and American magazines, with heir strange pictures of snow scenes, and read the stories of Christmastide in the land of Kris Kringle and Jack Frost. After sundown there are social gatherings, at which the guests sit out on the verandas, eat ice cream, fan themselves and while away the even- ing with conversation and in that "sweet doing nothing" way that is such a feature of life in the tropics. Very many of the white people of Ja- maica were born in the island and so know nothing of the Christmas cus: toms of the north. But there are also quite a number of Americans and Brit- ishers here, and these try various ways to get up a semblance of Christmas, but it is like the crew of a polar expedition celebrating Fourth of July while ice- | bound in the Arctic circle, and their Christmas is mostly one of. reminis- cence. Still wintering in the tropics is not without its compensating advan- tages, and although Christmas here is | apt to be a pretty lonesome time to Americans, they are very apt to find cause for congratulation after the fes- tive season is over in the fact that they are safe from the cold, the snow, the slush and the blizzards of the north. YULETIDE IN AUSTRIA. Customs and Legends of the Non- German Population. Yuletide as kept by the non-German population of Austria is very pictur- esque. On Christmas day the Poles in Galicia first attend mass and then sit on the table contains consecrated eggs, which the father distributes. After eat- ing, all eyes are closed and all heads bowed down to the table in the belief that Jacob's ladder is then descending from heaven to earth and down the ladder angels are coming to bless the worshipers and to carry away their earthly troubles to heaven. Among the Czechs the legend runs that he who most strictly fasts on Christmas eve will see the holy Christ in his dreams that night. In the evening the real cel- ebration begins. All lights are then extinguished in the house; no fire, no light is visible. The children crowd to- ether in fear and remain perfectly si- lent, as otherwise they know they will receive none of the presents brought by the Christ Child and laid at the en- trance of the house. The older fe- males amuse themselves by throwing heated lead into water and gathering from the forms it assumes some hint as to the appearance of their futurc 'husbands.--Pittsburg Dispatch. CHRISTMAS MENUS 3 HE housewife will find no better suggestions for the Christmas spread than are contained in the following. The menus have a Christmas flavor and are cosmopolitan in their makeup. They are planned for ten or more people, but for a small family the fish course and some of the vegetables and sweets could be omit- ted: MENU NO. L Oyster Cocktails. Julienne Soup. Olives. Celery. Salted Almonds. Broiled Smelts, Tartar Sauce. Parisienne Potatoes. Roast Turkey, Stuffed with Truffles. Oyster Brochettes. Spinach. Macaroni Croquettes. Lettuce Salad. Plum Pudding Glace. Mince Tarts. Small Cakes. Bonbons. Nuts Coffee. MENU NO. 2. Oysters on the Half Shell Clear Tomato Soup. Celery. Olives. Salted Pecans, Boiled Rock, Egg Sauce. Potato Cakes. Roast Turkey, Stuffed with Chestnuts. Cranberry Jelly. Giblet Sauce. Brusscls Sprouts. Sweet Potato Croquettes, Grape Fruit Salad. Crackers. Cheese. English Plum Pudding. Frozen Fruit Cup. Bonbons. Cakes. Nuts Coffee, MENU NO. 3. Oysters on the Half Shell. Consomme, Radishes. Salted Filberts. Halibut Cutlets on Toast, Lemon Sauce. Roast Goose, Savory Stufling. Giblet Gravy. Jellied Apples. Hashed Browned Potatoes. Lemon Ginger Sherbet. Celery Salad. Crackers. Cheese. Plum Pudding, Rum Sauce. Fruits. Nuts. Bonbons. Coffee. All of these dinners are easily pre pared. ple, but must be perfectly turkey stuffed with truflles or chest nuts and has a favorite recipe for this delicacy, so it is unnecessary to say anything on this subject. bird is to appear on the table, put a double row of nut meats down his breast, to button up his brown coat in true military fashion, and let him rest on a bed of celery and parsley leaves. The Christinas goose, celebrated song and story, is not very well known oa this side of the water. The turkey te will welcome the appear- roose, cooked by this rec- : board.--Cincinnati Enquirer. lichted clocks, , at Breck & Halliday's. New alwonds, new walnuts, filberts at Redden's Gilbert sells Harry puddings. 30c. for night lectrically use Webb's | matter | special blend ? It is the most popular | ty-five cents | it down to family supper. The chief dish | Waltham = « free upon request. 2A [2i5ful and true s:-vant." "The Perfected American Waich,"' an ilisirafed book of interesting information about watches, will be sent American Waltham Waich Company, Waltham, Mass. Watches. A RICH YOUNG MAN. He is to Leave Society For The Pulpit. New York, Dec. 20.--Emulating the example of Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr.. another rich man and a member of a well-known New York family, is about to forsake society for the ministry of the Episcopal church. The young man is Alfred Duane Pell, whose family has been conspicuous in the history" of New York city since the early Knicker- bocker days. Mr. Pell was graduated from Columbia university in 1887 and afterward married Miss Cornelia L. Crosby, niece of the late Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby. : Mr. Pell became greatly interested in church work several years ago and has recently served as a lay reader in the Holy Navitivity Mission, in Brook- lyn, a mission established in humble quarters in 1900 by Archdeacon Tif- fany. . The ordination of Mr. Pell to the diaconate is to be perfomed by Bishop Potter to.ntorrow in the crypt of the cathedral of St. John the Divine. A Word About Tea. During the holiday season, we are looking for something different than usual. Something special. But as a of fact, we cannot get along without our tea. Have you tried our tea in the city to-day. Put up in pound packages by ourselves at thir- the pound, we claim it equal to ordinary fifty cent teas. Try James Redden & Co. Get Instant Relief From Piles. This most irritating disease reliev- ed in ten minutes by using Dr. Ag- new's Ointment, and a cure in from three to six nights. Thousands testi- fy of its goodness. Good for eczema, salt theum, and all skin diseases, Ii vou are without faith, one application will convince. 35c. Sold by Henry Wade and H. B. Taylor.--127. $2, And $2.50 Pants For $1.50. Prevost, of the New York Clothing Store, Jrock street, is offering a great in ready-made pants, regular prices $2 to 2.50 a pair, will Le sold during the slo for 81.50 - pair. This is the greatest Era ever offered to the trade yet. Christmas--Jenkins--Shirts. The new small patterns that are so popular with the voung men are am- ong our Christmas assortment. 81, $1.- 923, $1.50 a b---- The National Chautauqua Glen Echo, a resort near Washington, D.C. which originally cost more than $600,- 000, was sold the other day at forced sale for $15,000. Monkey Brand utensils, steel, knives and forks, lery. Rowntree's Redden's. Jenkins' the store for men's presents. The British empire is forty times as large 'as Germany and her colonial de- pendencies., Roses, carnations. Johnson, florist. Jenkins' the store for men's presents. Gilbert sells Baker's cocoa. 40c. lb. lan Maclaren's new book, "His Ma- jestv's Baby," is dedicated to Andrew (Carnegie. A glance can convey more admira- tion than an avalanche of words. Saleslady's Backache. of Soap cleans kitchen iron and tinware, and all kinds of cut- peppermint creams = at There is many a young woman serving behind a counter who can hardly stand on her : Zl on accoung =~ of the exeru- siating pain that catches her in the small of the back. Must be cheerful and obliging though the buck be ready to break, the head almost bursting and the whole body racked and worn. Constant standing affects the kid- neys, disturbs their blood filtering unetions, then the back aches, the ead throbs and you feel unfit for ork or pleasure. It iz wonderful in these cases how a few boses of Dr. Pitcher's Back- ache Kidney Tablets start the kid- The soups are light and sim- | seasoned | and perfectly free from grease. Nearly | every one now prefers the Christinas | If this noble | in | new | plan | mail, Cue Ln Zsa Pucks Co., Toronto neyvs acting proper!y--they carry off the porsons from the blood, then the back ceases to pain, the head stops aching, and you feel yourself altogether different woman. SURPRISING CENCFIT. Miss Lizzie Nix, Adelaide Sure 1" Wher 1 I co Backache K | all whore widiress is 232 Toronto. Ont., says: ed to use Dr. Pitchéra Tablets J was tivedi of doctaring, fo y troubles were severe and | of several months' duration, and every previous treatment I took proved unavail- ing. I had a weak back aud kidney trouble, and was nervous and run-down, At 1 was sl ceptic cal sho chtaining + t West, any say t that 1ol er it mildly. wus astonishe i, for from tie firsy few dost I commenced to improve, and to-day finds me a well woman. Every trouble has lisuppeared, and with my general improvement in strength and "weight I consider myself in sound health." + TO.LET. GOOD FURNILS ROOMS, NTH OR without bo 101 Queen s Foun. GOOD FURNISHED 'ROOMS, board, with all ingdern con- wie y Avenue. veniences, at 101 Univers 48 KING STREET, WEST, BEAUTI acing Harbor, Rent $240 and raxey. Kirkpatrick, Rogers & HOUSE, 7 ROOMS, NO. 056 BAY atiest, between Lagos and Rideau ho Stable and sheds in b+ ag AbD 45 William street. _ ARCHITECTS. "ER IE SiheT - CR owt, S21) aw Ny guosnste, oppo HENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITEOT, RIC, Anchor Building, Market Samara. 'Phess § MONEY AND BUSINESS. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Fire Insurance Company. Avallable assets, $61,187,315. In addition to which the policy holders have for security the unlimited. liability of all the stockholders. Farm and city property insured at lowest possible rates. Before Zenewing od © or giving new busine: from STRANGE Cc STRANGE. er MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR small sums, at low rates of interest on city and farm : property. Loang granted on city and count; Se tures. Apply to S. C. GILL, manager of Frontenac Loan pi in- vestment Society. Oflice opposite the Post Office. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL- lars in sums from one thousand to ten thousand dollars. For particu- lars apply at. GODWIN'S INSUR- ANCE EMPORIUM, over Express Ofide. Market Sauane. UNDERTAKERS, T, F. HARRISON CO., UNDERTAK- ers, 233-235 Princess street. Quality and efficiency the best. Prices the lowest. 'Phones -- Warerooms, 90. Night calls--T. F. Harrison, 91. S. CORBETT, FUNERAL DIREC. tor, 281 Princess Street, Kingston Succasror to W. WM. Drennan. CHRISTMAS GIFTS, The best Christmas Gift to bay is something useful. We hava them :--Decorated Agate Tea and Coffee Pots, Cream Jugs, Butter Dishes, Cuspadores, and many things too numerous to mentiony Give us. a call-no trouble to show goods. Taylor & Hamilton Tinsmithing, Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Hot Water Heating promptly attended to. 'Phone 418. i Remember The Clarified Milk Co, Gives you the Highest Quality, combined with the Best Service in the city. id If you want MILK, CREAM on BUTTER, order early for heliday week. i WHIPPING CREAM a specialtyy Phone, 567. Why Not Get Something Useful? 'We are selling and putting away for delivery a number of Clul Bags, Solid Leather Suit Cases, Chatelaines, etc., Wrist Bags, Seal S, Purses, Card Cases, etc. i | RUDD HARNESS CO., 143 PRINCESS STREET. 'Phone, 402. HARD COAL The 014 Reilable SCRANTON, Usn« dyualled for Heating and Cooking, +S. ANGLIN & CO. : Foot of Wellington St. CAPILLI FORMA POSITIVE HAIR PRODUCER AND ve tonic, cures headache, neuralgia, dandruff and eczema, soRl during the holidays for fifty cent® per bottle at Mme. Elder's Dressmaking Parlors, 0000000 eecooe \eecccescecsacace Price 50c. a box, at all druggists or by 166 Princess Street, Kingston,